davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
INDIAN OUTBREAK rHREArEsED.
Trouble With the San Carlos Indians
Brought About by Uncivil Officers.

A""Ao WIN ehe san CarlOS Indians
Brought About by UnciviI Ofacers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The war de.
partment has been aware for some time of
threatened trouble at San Carlos Indian re-
serve in Arizona. The situation there
bears resemblance to that which existed
at the Ute reservation before Colorow,s de.
parture last summer, and in both cases the
trouble appears to have arisen from at
tempts by the state and territorial officials
to enforce civil process on the Indians.
In the present case the war department is
informed that a constable with forty de-
puties is endeavoring to serve civil process
through an interpreter. 1t is believed at
the department that any attempt to arrest
the Indians will lead to a general stam-
pede. Although nominally under the CON
troll OF the interior department, the conduct
OF affairs at the San Carlos reservation is
really in the hands of captain In the
army. Under the general powers he has
authority to eXpel intruders from the res
eryatlon and might refuse to allow a con-
stable or any other civil officer to cross the
lines OF the reservation. but he has no
force at his command to enforce an order
of this kind.
AN OFFICIAL TELEGRAM.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived at the war department.:
SAN CARLOS, Sept. 22- Sunset Mr..
Hortoe, an Indian trader, was shot by an
Indian scout who was pursued by Lieuten.
ant Elliott, Mr.. Porter, chief of scouts, and
some scouts. A scout was shot and both
Mr.. Horton and the scout are dying.
Signed: EMIT AnAM Comm a n6ipr
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
HE COULD SWING.

Bismarck has gymnasium and the way
Herculeses and Samsons are being turned
out is caution. The boys were having a
little mild exercise few evenings since
when the 1.-the and gossamy Col. c. b. Little
strobe majestically into the hail and cast
ing scornful glance at the youths who
were endeavoring to "jump the LADDER or
"do" the "ladder swing" exclaimed "Oh,
pshaw, let me show you how to do that"
There was glance of athletic knowledge
in the coloners intelligent limbs that caused
a general scampering from the ladder, and
after he had removed his Prince Albert
coat, laid his tall white tile carefully
on the stage where pugilists do scamper
der the pillow on the tumblers' mattress he
spat twice upon as many hands aud said:
"Now, if you will observe the way l grasp
the ladder when jump you will see how
it is DONE" With this the colonel made
four majestic strides and springing high in
mid-alr ne grasped roundof the ladder and
climbed away until he had reached the
ceiling: And there he hung-silent, wav-
ing and sublime. With an artistic lunge of
his neither limbs and an acrObatic curve of
the spine he began to swing. The audience
was amazed and the small boys crouched
in the corner out of Difference to the great
athlete. Thrice did he swing and as many
times did he cast reproachfui glances at the
athletic pigmies who had been attempting
to swing, and as his splendid full grown
shoes went forward for the third time he
loosened his grip to sail away through the
air with fairy grace and halt four rounds be-
low. "Whoopw and he was gone * The
story OF the flight is too thrilling for de-
scription, but when he came to and was told
that he struck the floor square on the side
of his head he handed the doctor his check
book and murmured "S-s-h-h. Say nothing.
Take this out and tell the boys to name
their poison, and-if-I-should- -die-just
-tell-them- t-when-I-was-
l-could swing the length of their whole
ladder But in the language of the
divine poet he "cannot swing the old
SWOnpS"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
INTERVIEWING THE PRINCE,

Prince Sahoeb of the East Indies who
passed through the city yesterday does not
talk much English and prefers to converse
in his native tongue, and when St. Paul
reporter accosted him he replied in rich
East Indian. with graceful gestures and
winning smiles.
"How do you like the country?" was
asked.
"O-me habathuse natakoya." was the re-
ply, and the accomplished reporter who
never mistakes an answer to this question
wrote, "Oh, think this is great coun-
try;n
who knew he would be killed if he pub
think of our city of St. Paul ?''
'Ump-a! katolango mya mena," was
the intelligent reply, and the reporter
wrote "Wonderful! The greatest on
earth.'
"Jes so, jes' so," remarked the reporter,
"that,s what everybody says, and by the
way have you noticed our street illumina-
tions? How do you think it compares
with Minneapolis ~
The prince rolled up his eyes and ejacu-
lated;. mia, mia, villa younevah let
tupa%
"Oh my, you are away ahead of Mime
apolis. In fact there is no comparison"
wrote the reporter and the prince will
never know until he is struck by Mime
apolis stuffed club what it means to be in
terviewed.
BY the way it may not be amiss to state
that the prince told the TR1BUNE's Indian
reporter yesterday that he was delighted
with the appearance of Bismarck, that he
was confident that large number of rail
roads were now galloping this way, that
he believed this to be the best point for in
vestment on the continent, and that even
tually it would be the commercial center of
the entire northwest.
through to the coast without being inter
viewed he isa woefully deceived man.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
SCATTERING SHOTS.

A FASHION paper says that "girdles of
seal viii be among the winter fashions but
women cannot be expected to get much
warmth out of them" Now there's fash
ion paper that deserves large circulation.
The hard-headed and hard working men of
this coantry have been endeavoring tor
years to educate women up to the belief
that seal is very cold and disagreeable
fur, 1t Fashion wants to become popular
it will recommend girdle of buffalo skin
or flannel and give the husbands chance
to bring the famous old ''Grant and Will
son" scarfs into use. We venture the asser-
ton that nine-tenths of the solid thinking
men will endorse the statement that seal
death.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Wheat.

Although this fair was held in the heart
of the most productive wheat area in the
northwest, the wheat exhibit was both
small and inartistfc. The visitor would
naturally expect cottage of wheat, a
pyramid or pagoda, but there wasn't any.
The wheat exhibit was outside of the
grounds. 1t began in an adjoining field
and extended in every direction of the
compass. Coming to and going from the
fair the proof that wheat was king was
overwhelming. It was everywhere in
sight and on such magnificent scale that
the thought of special demonstration
PROBABLY never occurred to the exhib bitors,
and if it did was dismissed for the reason
that it was useless. To the inquiry "Where
is your wheat?" the answer, "Yonder,"
was sufficient. It was the universal testi-
mony of farmers at the fair that the yield
this year north and west of Grand Forks
to Devils Lake is larger than it has ever
been before. Among the big yields is one
of $50 bushels on eleven acres; another re-
ported by j. B. Sprague of Walsh county,
nine and half acres, 46l bushels; another
yield was over fifty bushels; from Bath
gate field yielded forty-slX bushels to the
acre. AS to oats, a single wagon load
Welded siXty-siX bushels. Elaborate COM
ment is idle when facts like these are
found in every township and almost on
every section.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
To Regulate Wheat Inspection.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commission held an
important conference in the directors
room Of the chamber Of commerce this
morning with the wheat elevator men and
millers, at which the suggestion of uni
formity in grading wheat at Minneapolis
and at Duluth was thoroughly discussed.
Among the wheat men present were C. A.
Pillsbury, c. II. Petit, Geo. II. Christian,
II. w. Pratt, Cargill Bros, Chief Inspector
james and Secretary Sturtevant. Charges
OF lax wheat grading at Duluth were freely
made. Chairman Austin promised that the
commission would take the matter into
consideration and perhaps by toning down
the inspection here and up in Duluth the
best, possible compromise would be
reached,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
CHICAGO'S SOCIAL CONDITION.

One Hundred Grass Widows Added in
One Day.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.-This was the red let
ter day in the history of the divorce courts
OF Chicago. One hundred default cases
alone, which is said to be the largest num-
ber on record for one day, were disposed of.
Five courts exclusively occupied with di-
vorces were working simultaneously. The
200 odd persons whose matrimonial exist
ence it was supposed to judicially murder
were lost in the crowds of sympathizing
friends and curious spectators who came
to witness the execution. All the seats
and aisles between were densely packed
with motley crew.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
NOTES AT THE GYMNASIUM,


At the athletic exhibition to be given in
the gymnasium Thursday evening there
will be much beside the ordinary sparring
match and tumbling to attract an audience,
as many of the city's most famous athletes
will be present in tights and spangles to
perform their wondrous feats. Among
these will be Mr.. O. II. Holt, who will,
with the aid of simple harness to sup
port his back, lift five pounds of solid lead
from the floor with his bare hands. Mr..
Holt has been practicing night and day
and will give fine exhibition.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Cushman, the little giant
OF the prairie, will hold a massive ball of
yarn four inches in diameter above his
head while he walks four times across the
room without stopping to feed. While per-
forming this feat last week Mr.. Cushman
strained his right arm, but it is thought he
will be in condition on the evening of the
exhibition.
Sir Patrick Plunkett, the great balancer,
mate friends by walking a straight chalk
mark three feet wide, his only assistant be-
ing small but we'll trained bOy.
Dennis Hannifin will be one of the main
attractions in the drawing and lifting de-
partment, and will show the audience how
a man, single-handed and alone, can draw
a flush or raise the limit with one small
hand and revolver.
Many other feats will be performed by
the Bismarck athletes, including standing
on the head by Mayor Bentley, with no as
sistance save that which can be derived
from two men who will hold his feet:
walking on the hands by Alderman Moor
house while his limbs are held immovable
in the grasp Of four strong men, and walk
ing on a barrel by Colonel Whitford, the
only means of steadying the barrel being
six large spikes driven through the lower
side into the floor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Il FEUDAL VAR.

Five Lives Sacrificed In Faction Fight
in Arizona.
PRESTON, ARIz., Sept. 24.-Under Sheriff
Wadell has received word from the Tonic
basin that feud that occurred there on
the 18th in which Thomas Graham, Joseph
Ellingwood and man named Middleton
were killed on Graham's side and George
Newton and James Tewkesbury on the
Tewkesbury's side. The Graham party
ambushed themselves near John TeWkes.
buly's house and found Tewkesbury on
guard. Wnen the Graham party was dis
covered the battle commenced with the
above results
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Jacob Sharp,

New YORK, Sept. 29.-Notice of an ap-
peal to the court of appeals in the case of
Jacob Sharp has been filed. Several emf
nent physicians appointed to examine
Sharp have reported that the prisoner is in
a fit conditi0nt0 be moved and the sheriff
has been directed that he be taken to Sing
Sing tomorrow.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Judge Ruger
of the court of appeal tonight signed an
order granting a stay in proceeding till
October 9TH In the matter of the Jacob
Sharp case. This will prevent his con.
templated removal 10 Sing Sing tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
SHARPE'S SENTENCE 4FFIRMED

He VIII be Removed to Sing Sing on
Friday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The decision in
in the Sharpe case has been affirmed by
the supreme court All four Of the judges
concurred. The case can now be appealed
to the court of appeals, but Sharpe will be
sent to Sing Sing on Friday,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Held for Trial,

MooRHEAD, Sept. 29.--This morning
Commissioner TiiIotson held +. McFeely.
station agent for the Manitoba railroad
company here, to answer before the United
States district court at st. Paul OH October
Sd In bonds of $1,000
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
DESPERATE WOMEN.

Blood Curdling Assertions of the Con-
demned Anarchists Wives,
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-''If those men are
hanged their wives will kill their children
and then commit suicide" said Mrs. Cap
tain Black to reporter yesterday. "Nina
Van Zandt has frequently assured me that
II her husband, August Spies, goes to the
scatfold she will die by her own hand the
same hour. The other women told me the
same thing"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
A Cut In Freight Rates.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 29.-The Minnesota d
Northwestern to-day announces q cut In
the rate on cotton piece goods from Chicago
to Minneapolis and common points OF 20
cents. The former rate was 30 cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30

moon ponies which attracted a great deal
OF attention. Alloway's saddle horse also
got first. Mr.. Mathews, of Larimore, Oak,
brought out Smuggler, Jr. in competition
with Dave White, and j. W. Howes, of
Grand Forks, his Mambrino Star, but
David took the cup. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Failure at saltwater,

SALTWATER, MINI, Sept. 20. - This
morning c. II. Miller made an assignment
to Fred Scott, druggist. Liabilities $4,000;
probable assets $4,000. He had been in
business here for thirty years.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
and just as perfect. The great pumpkin
that should have been at both fairs was

and just as perfect. The great pumpkin
that should have been at both fairs was
raised near New Salem, in Morton county,
forty miles west of Bismarck. 1t weighed
1876 pounds. In the potato competition
there We're many winners, but box sent
By. Alex. Mckenzie on Friday took the
cake. They were very large and perfect.
Although the yield is great all along the
line and Grand Forks middlemen are ship
ping potatoes as far east as Detroit, Mich,
we are doing the same and can boast one
crop of 5000 bushels on six acres by A.
Logan Of Bismarck. There may be great
er yields ON tract of six acres, but the
TRIBUNE hasn't been advised of any. Lo-
gan can take the ribbon. AS varied and
fine fl as the exhibit was, the Dakota banana
Burleigh county around Bismarck, was
missing. Our people should have been
largely represented and with this repre-
sentation the banana. Such samples of
the latter as were sent to St. Paul and
Erie, Pa.-three and three and half feet
long-noU only large but the finest eating
an epicure could desire.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Vegetables.

The exhibition of vegetables was very
fine. Several cabbage heads weighed from
thirty to forty pounds each and, although
there was no squash there weighing 125
pounds or pumpkin weighing l5O pounds
like the ones sent by Bismarck to the st.
Paul fair, there were plenty Of less size
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Seeds.

One exhibit, which was the special ad-
miration of the president of the associ-
alton, was the display of seeds by Oscar H.
Will. the scotsman OF Bismarck. "Come
with me-" said President Roberts, sand
will show you something. Look at thatv
1t was cabinet eight feet long and six
feet high with six shelves filled with 11S
glasses, containing samples of seeds, and
seventy-three boxes; eighteen sacks, filled
with samples of grain and grass seeds,
were arranged in front of and at the base
of the cabinet. Fourteen varieties of corn
in traces of twelve ears each were hung
above the cabinet. There was pyramid
OF blrdseed in autographed packages at the
right of the cabinet, and box of assorted
vegetable, herb and flower seeds in the
same kind OF packages at the left of the
cabinet The exhibit included asparagus,
beets, beans, Borecole or Kale, cabbage,
sweet corn, field corn, cauliflower, carrots,
celery, cucumbers, creSs or pepper grass,
egg plant, endive, Kohl Rabi, lettuce, mus
tard, muskmelon. watermelon, onion, akra,
peas, parsley, parSnip, pepper, pumpkin,
radish. rhubarb, satisfy, spinach, squash,
tobacco, tomato, turnip, herbs, birdseed,
tree seed. clover seed, grass seed, sun
no"oi: Wuedt, odIS, OdTley, rye; DuCKWneat.
flax, brOomcorn, amber cane. Kafir corn,
millet and flower seeds. The total number
of varieties, exclusive of the package seeds,
was PIG. Mr.. Will states that the vege-
table seeds matured before frost: all the
sugar corn matured except mammoth
sugar and Henderson sugar; all varieties
of field corn except Angel of Midnight.
All vine crops matured and and the seeds
are of extra fine quality. With the excep-
tion of very few varieties, the seeds
raised here are very large and plump. Mr..
Will sends packages as far east as Maine
and west to Washington territory. AS he
NOUS" It is found that the seeds grown
here have more Vitality then those in a
latitude south of us and produce an earlier
crop. For this reason there is an extra de-
mand for Bismarck seeds from all over the
country. 1t will not be surprising if Mr..
Will becomes the most famous Scotsman
in the northwest,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
THE ANARCHISTS DOOM.

Their Death Order Handed Down by the
Supreme Court.
CHICAGO Sept A.-The death order to
the sheriff of Cook codnty in the anarchist
case was handed down by the supreme
court this morning and reached Sheriff
Mattson later in the day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Horses.

There were many fine horses on ex-
hibition. The great Clydesdales and Nor
mans were as usual most conspicuous.
The Upson farm of Trail county was rep
resented by four head, three Normans
and one graded. Mr.. Upson is the owner
of 1000 acres on either side of the railroad
and his farm buildings are the
most extensive in sight between
Fargo and Grand Forks. His general pur-
pose is less wheat and more stock, particu-
larly horses. He has now eighty-five head,
including fifty mares. The famous Ram
say farm, east of Grand Forks, was on
hand with a bunch of Clydesdales that car
ried off the sweepstakes. Cooper Bros, of
Hillsboro, Oak, showed Sir Robert, an
English shire stallion, who took the first
premium at the New Orleans exposition.
The finest trotting stallion exhibited was
DIR. AllOway's Dave White, brother of
Clingstone, the fastest trotter on the turf.
He Is beautiful sOrrel, and carries him
self like Rarus. He took the 500 silver
cup for the best standard bred stallion.
Dave White was got by the celebrated
Rysdyk. His dam was by Strathmore, and
he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. In the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-09
CLINTON.
IA III ASSET

We ran II gun-boat past the
battery ofthc enemy on the morn
ing of the 3rd inst. We felt some
uneasincss at first and dropped an
chOr for a few moments before get
ing in cannon shot Of their works,
but on close inspection with the
aid ofour glass found triumphant
~ waving over their works, the
familiar battle flag Of Mcgrudcr
(iim) and looking further to the
North, s"w to our delight and great
satisfaction the flag of Beaureguurd
floating over castle PInkncy (thc
Enterprise building.) SO le haul
ed in anchor and sped on as ,rium-
phantly as did Capt John
and his host Of old who passed the
lines and triumphantly entered the
city Of the enemy, although or our
return felt it eXpcdicnt and wise to
pass through the harbor In the
night.
After some days Of rain, we are
again basking in tho rays of an In
dian summer sun.
We regret to announce the death
of Mrs Harrison Copeland, which
occuri ed ut the residence of her
husband some weeks ago.
We were i'm Laurens q few days
since, and were forceably struck
with ihe business enterprises and
general aspect Of things about the
city on the hills, we feel constrain-
ed to christen Laurens, the Pitts
burg of the South.
Well we are lite busy just now,
and must make our story short
hoping to be more at Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-09
Clothing Emporium.

] am now prepared to meet your de-
n'ands tor Fall and Winter Ilothits. |
have The best selected stock ofclothing
for men, youths and boys, that YOU can
find in the city. The Goods q correct
in style. make and finnish, and al 40 per-
feet in fit and will hold their shape as
consist of Sack and Cuiaway Suits in
Cashmere, th.viols and SILK mixture,
also ~DiagOnais WorStcd, Whip-cord,
The leading novelty is the Stripc-Chcvi.
OTIS in Sack and Getaways
Dress 8 ATS of Elegant material and
cut i'm the most fashionable and perfect
hitting styles, in whip-cOrd and cork
screws of imported goods.
Full Dress suits with Dyke Coats and
vest. \ full line of these goods always
On hand, ana | guarantee II perfect fit in
every instance.
\ fuI! Inns Of Gents furnishing Goods
of every description, under wear Gloves
Half-hoSc, Collars and Cuffs etc. 4. beau
tiful line IF Neck Wear of all colors and
STYLES.
In the Hat Stock YOU will find all the
leading styles. The DUNLAP silk and
Stin- hats also the Boston Self conform
ing :itiif Hat, these make | am solo
.Ng, mt for, and can only bo had ut tho
Emporium. besides these other max.
cS of hats in Il great variety of STYLES,
SILK, Cashmere, SIN and soft hats in all
grades and prices. Ihis is the largest
stock OF hats ! have ever had, the pleas.
ure OF showing to my patrons.
iioys clothing stock is very attractive
nj this time, the assortment is beautiful,
knee pants snits from 1 to ID years, and
long ant ,uits from IL to Is years. Qual-
tiles arc good, and prices are low.
Gents Fine shoes in all tho leading
styles and makes, mon them YOU will
find the Celebrated Bannistcr Shoe i'm
Congress, Lasc and Buttou, you will see
the Douglass shoe for men ut $500 and
Boys at 500, every pair guaranteed.
When you visit the city ] would bo
pleased to have o to call inspect this
immense stock. This is the only place
where YOU can see the correct styles.
Respectfully,
Columbia SC NJ. l.. KIN ARD,
My new fnll stock is now ready for
your inspection, where YOU will find tAc
correct styles, and class of goods aS ven
Will lind at tho Emporium of Fashion,
you Will find this stock complete in
every respect, n for fit and make
these garments cannot be cXccllcd as
they arc manufactured expressly for
me.
You will find complete line Of Cent
furnishing, and Hats Of all STYLES and
qualities, also n handsome line of Shoes,
In all the latest styles.
| am much pleased with my success
for the past year with this store, and for
tho confidence Oftlie ciLiZens of Spartan-
burg and the up country in my cndca-
vors to place before them II strlctly first
class clothing house and AT prices that
cannot he excollcd by anyone. You viii
find 70 mixed stock here. n have plac-
cd Mr. Erwin Twitty in charge oftliis
house, where ne will he pleased to see
all his friends, and will take pleasure In
showing the now stock.
Respectfully, Nj, l.. KINARD. =
ERWIN TwITTY, Manager.
Spartanburg s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-09
j. Fl. J A M ES
TO TIIE-
FRONT.

We would respectfully announce
That we now have in store, a thou
sand and one things, And are daily
receiving more. Our round stacks
of goods, in part we will mention,
but won't use Que space to bring
half to your attention. Suffice it
t" say, we have flour, meal and
meat, And sugar and coffee which
canilGt be beat. Our elegant cam
ned goods will just make you smile
AS YOU stand and behold them
laid pile upon pile. or toba:cos
and cigars we have quite ehOugh,
And c%igarCtts too for all to take Il
puff. Our new and full line Of plain
and fancy candy, Is, to say thcleaSt,
aperfcct "Jim Dandy" Now you'll
give us your attention we sincerely
hope, For we wish to say Il word re-
garding our soap. We defy COM
PISTON and if euualcd CT heat, III
quality or price, 60 lbs. Of soap, II
our treat. Just call and get prices
you'll be paid for your pains, And
for buyingyour goods from j.. HEN
BEltT JAMES.
LaurnnS, Sept. IL. ST